, was blind but now i see ♪ ♪ was grace that taught my heart to fear and grace my fears relieved ♪ ♪r the hour i first believed ♪ ♪ through many dangers, toils, and sn snares we have already ce 'thursday and saturday grace that brought us safe thus far and grace will lead us home ♪ ♪ and grace will lead me home ♪ >> clerky, distinguished guest, and most importantly the carter family. in april 2021, jill and i visited jimmy and rosyln on a warm spring day down in plains, georgia. we wanted to see them. rosyln met us at the front door with her signature smile and together we entered a home that they'd shared for almost 77 years of marriage. none assuming red brick ranch home. they flexed their modesty more than any trappings of power. that day the four of us sat in the living room and shared memories that spanned almost six decades. a deep friendship that started in 1974, i was a 31-year-old senator, and i was the first senator outside of georgia, maybe the first senator to endorse his candidacy for president. it was an endorsement based on a belief is jimmy carter's end enduring attri

so maybe tanya wouldn't get baby grace.d james all for herself. that's what this member of the inner circle believed. did tanya strike back somehow, fight for her marriage by getting rid of marie? listen to how church members quoted tanya's words. so wouldn't that lead you like a bloodhound direct to tanya? she certainly would have a motive. she would. [music playing] keith morrison: tanya, now the only mother figure in grace's life, did she know more than she was saying? did she do something? did someone in the church have a confession to make? coming up-- keith morrison: so if the news got out to the rest of the church, did tanya worry about what might happen there? that's what she was covering up. she had to protect james and protect their-- that was their world. andrea canning: a confrontation in the congregation. keith morrison: this is a forgive my saying come to jesus moment. it was the hardest thing i've ever had to do. andrea canning: and divine intervention, a sudden earth-shaking tip-- i can remember getting that

snares ♪ i have already come ♪ 'twas grace that brought us safe thus far ♪ and grace will lead me homers of the clergy, distinguished guests, >>> clergy, distinguished guests, most important, the carter family. in april 2021, jill and i visited rosalynn that spring day. rosalynn met us at the front door, with her signature smile. together, we entered a home that they had shared through almost 77 years of marriage. an unassuming ranch home, reflects their modesty, more than any trappings of power. we walked in the living room, where jimmy greeted us like family. that day, just the four of us sat in the living room and shared memories that spanned almost six decades. a deep friendship that started in 1974. i was a 31-year-old senator and i was the first senator outside of georgia, maybe the first senator to endorse his candacy for president. it was an endorsement, based on what i believe is jimmy carter's enduring attribute, character, character, character. because of that, character i believe is destiny. destiny in our lives, and quite frankly, destiny in the life of the nation. it's an

will lead us home when grace home. >> a beautiful rendition of stark what amazing grace." carters himself chose for the service. phyllis adams, the soprano, you see there, met the carters had a 2017 event. a longtime flight attendant. they were so impressed they asked her to sing at the president's funeral. now, the 44th president, a longtime friend and colleague, will now eulogize the 39th president of the united states. >> greeting to the clergy. distinguished guests. most importantly, the carter family. in april 2021, jill and i visited jimmy and rosalynn on a warm spring day in the town of plains, georgia. we wanted to see them. rosalynn met us at the front door with her signature smile. together, rented a home that day and shared almost 77 years of marriagege. and unassuming ranch home. they flexed their modesty more than any trappings of power. we walked in the living room where jimmy greeted us like family. that day, just the four of us sat in the living room and shared memories that spanned almost six decades. a deep friendship that started in 1974. i was a 31-year

i have already come 'tis grace that brought us safe thus far and grace will lead me home ♪ ♪ and gracepring day down in plains, georgia. i wanted to see them. rosalynn met us at the front door with her signature smile. together, we entered a home they shared for almost 77 years of marriage. an unassuming red brick ranch home reflects their modesty more than any trappings of power. we walked in the living room where jimmy greeted us like family. that day, just the four of us sat in the living room and shared memories that spanned almost six decades. a deep friendship that started in 1974. i was a 31-year-old senator, and i was the first senator outside of georgia, maybe the first senator, to endorse his candidacy for president. with an endorsement based on our belief is jimmy carter's enduring attribute, character. character. character. because of that character, i believe his destiny, destiny in our lives, and quite frankly the destiny in the life of the nation. it's an accumulation of a million things built on character that leads to a good life and a decent country. life of purpose,

i guess those 26 episodes of will and grace i did were just overlooked.ughter] coming in hot it number two and what did you to get yourself canceled, speak at a school board meeting. oh, that infamous school board meeting. later where joe biden held a press conference about the parent that spoke at the county school board meeting, me, he said we were inciting violence in our opposition to his covert measures was an active domestic terrorism. that was me he was talking about he said that about your mother. [laughter] inside edition cut up my video set it up to ominous music and narrated it as the rant. articles popped up about my anti-max tirade. it was a rant heard around the world. overnight, i went from america's favorite mom to america's favorite domestic terrorist. [laughter] but, the number one way to get canceled is to pick a fight with big pharma. let me just be very clear. spoiler alert, i will not comply to any medical mandate ever. [cheering and applause] this is one nation under god with liberty and justice for all it is not one nation under go

may we extend grace to ourselves as we navigate the days ahead.hen our eyes readjust and our steps feel more secure, let us again join in the work set before us. for we have been called to action. we will reap what we sow. the seeds of quality, justice, humility and freedom were planted by president carter and rosalynn and they are now ours to tend here in plains, in the united states, and in the world. may tyrants tremble as the soil beneath them is disrupted, for our hands are on the plows. may we loosen our grip, god, on the labels that we place on ourselves and on others so that we may see the sacred worth of each and every human. following the examples set before us by jesus, and by jimmy carter. when we are clad in a hijab or kippa, wearing a cross or a bindi, we are each a divine masterpiece. the lord does not look at the outer appearance, but the lord looks at the heart. so, spirit, awaken us to the breathtaking mystery of your undescribable and uncontainable love. love known by many names, love that long to be at home within us. as mr. ji

. ♪ ["hail to the chief] playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ["amazing grace" playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ["amazing grace" playingforward march. >> the late president jimmy carter. they casket making its way from the presidential carter center in atlanta, georgia. its final journey -- his final journey to washington, d.c., where he will lie in state later today in the nation's capital. the state funeral started on january 4. to continues today. our coverage here on the c-span networks as we watch as the hearse caring the late president pulls away from the carter center. staff, family, friends, military, all there to mark this occasion. we are waiting for the president-elect. president-elect donald trump, soon to be the 47th president of the united states. he will hold a news conference at mar-a-lago. people talk about the economy. it is his second news conference since winning in november. you are watching both these occasions today here on c-span3. we will continue to watch and bring you with the president-elect has to say momentarily. >> the hearse caring the late president jimmy carter has left the presidentia

may we extend grace to ourselves as we navigate the days ahead.our eyes readjust and our steps feel more secure, let us again join in the work set before us. for we have been called to action. we will reap what we sow. the seeds of quality, justice, humility and freedom were planted by president carter and rosalynn and they are now ours to tend here in plains, in the united states, and in the world. may tyrants tremble as the soil beneath them is disrupted, for our hands are on the plows. may we loosen our grip, god, on the labels that we place on ourselves and on others so that we may see the sacred worth of each and every human. following the examples set before us by jesus, and by jimmy carter. when we are clad in a hijab or kippa, wearing a cross or a bindi, we are each a divine masterpiece. the lord does not look at the outer appearance, but the lord looks at the heart. so, spirit, awaken us to the breathtaking mystery of your inscribable and uncontainable love. love known by many names, love that long to be at home within us. as mr. jimmy wo

there is a lot of grace shown in those moments. it's hard for people to watch.ed a different way i should say. as you talk to members of your congregation about this moment and what we are about to face, what do you tell them about how to stand up for their moral beliefs but still find grace in this moment? >> we have to. it's a covenant we have with one another as american people. four years ago i was sitting at home in atlanta. i just won my election, and that celebration was short-lived because we saw a violent assault on the capitol unlike anything we've seen since the war of 1812. the assault on our democracy metastasized and voter suppression bills all across our country. as i think about jimmy carter fighting within the democratic traditions of our own country, but then trying to help other struggling democracies all over the world because he understood and believed, as i do, that in a sense democracy is the political enactment of a spiritual idea. this notion each of us has within ourselves, a spark of the divine. we ought to have a voice in the directio

so lord, i bless and thank you for your mers and he grace. and let's not forget his family.be open to her and aupon skend upon their family. our sheriff's department will be the best and greatest the nation will know because of our leader miomoto. we thank you giving your help in jesus' name, amen. >> senior department clairence lewis and now welcome under sheriff catherine johnson for opening remarks. jury room good morning and welcome. it it is an honor and privilege to stand before you as we prepare to witness the second inauguration of sheriff miomoto. a proven and dedicated public servant. paul devoted his life to safe guarding the community and the jails. a leader who models our core values, service, pride and professionalism. a leader who models our core values that fei bears repeating service, pride and professionalism. he is also a leader who believes instead greatness of our staff and believes in the redemption. incarcerated. paul is a kind and generous man. he is caring. and compassionate. years ago his wife described paul as this; a man who treats strangers as hi

bring us in standing grace. one last thing, good luck.eering and applause] [applause] i love you guys.th thank you. thank you. >> and that remarks by roger stone, political adviser to

by the grace of god, and a lot of blessings and prayers, our home was saved.as not without danger in doing so. by the grace of god, and a lot of blessings and prayers, our home was saved. but it was not without danger in doing so. we are seeing the pictures, and the flames are so close to you, why did you decide to stay? i think when you get to situations like this, just being realistic... when it comes down to it, people can say, we feel so bad for you or whatever, but you are on your own, when you are on your own, you have to protect what is yours, and i talked to some firefighters, not in this neighbourhood, who have said, keep the embers away from the house, you have a reasonable chance of success. so, that's what i chose to do. i was told by my wife and by our friends to get the hell out of there, excuse my language, but i realise that if worse came to worse, i could jump on a fire truck and get out of the neighbourhood. i'm not saying i did the smartest thing in the world but at the end of the day, our home is still standing and i stand by what i did. it

we show grace? do we keep the faith when it's most tested for keeping the faith with the best of humankind and the best of america is a story, in my view, from my perspective of jimmy carter's life. the story of a man to state the obvious you've heard today from great, great eulogies who came from a house without running water or electricity and rose to the pinnacle of power. the story of a man who was at once driven and devoted to making real the words of his savior. and the ideals of this nation. the story of a man who never let the tides of politics divert him from his mission to serve and shape the world. the man had character. jimmy held a deep christian faith in god, and that his candidacy spoke and wrote about faith as a substance of things hoped for and evidence of things not seen. faith founded on commandments of scripture. love the lord thy god with all thy heart, and all thy mind, and all thy soul, and love thy neighbor as thyself. easy to say, but very, very difficult to do in his life.

grace the. life is a grace. that is grace of. life one day. our nation michael mann. rise immy carter was as close to being a renaissance man as any president entering the oval office in modern times. >> he was skilled in an astonishing array of activities. farmer, businessman, nuclear engineer, naval submarine officer, woodworker, painter, fly fisherman, music lover, poet, author, sunday school teacher, creator of the carter center and yes, loving husband, father, grandfather and great grand father and nobel peace prize winner. behind that toothy smile was a man of steel determination. discipline and self-confidence. in 1974, when he was governor of georgia. i suggested that if he ran for president and won a few southern primaries, he might get lucky and be the vice presidential nominee for regional balance. with his broadest grin, he said, stu, i've already decided to run, but i will be the democratic nominee for president, not vice president for one of our nation's most religious presidents. it's appropriate to celebrate jimmy carter's remarkable life and this magn

ego or again rossity -- again ross snit do we show grace -- generosity? do we show grace?kaoepg the faith with the -- keeping the faith with the best of humankind and the best of america is a story in my view, from my perspective, jimmy carter's life. story of a man, state the obvious you heard today some great, great eulogies, who came from a house without running water or electricity. and rose to the pinnacle of power. the story of a man who was at once driven and devoted to making it real the words of his savior and the ideals of this nation. the story of man who never let the ties of politics divert him from his mission to serve and shape the world. the man had character. jimmy held a deep christian faith in god. and that his candidacy spoke and wrote about. faith as a substance of things hoped for. and evidence of the things not seen. faith founded on commandments of scripture. love the lord, thy god, with all thy heart and all thy mind and all thy soul and love thy maybe as thy self. easy to say but very, very difficult to do. in his life, in this life, any walk of f

holy precious father thank you for your amazing grace. we thank you, dear god, for all that you have done and all that you will continue to do through the lives of your people, lord god. today, father god in heaven we thank you for the mandate you placed here on earth, who was an example to us, lord god, as to what you have said in your word, lord god, how we are to live, a god. you allowed him to be here on earth to give us example of how we should live and what we should do. i am reminded in matthew 25:35 through 36, when i was hungry you fed me, when i was naked you clothed me. when i was thirsting you gave me drink, when i was a stranger you took me in we thank you for the man of god, jimmy carter, lord god. we thank you, god, for the life that you placed in him, o god, for being the example for us in the station. we thank you, o god, for what you allowed him to do in this building. building help, fighting disease and waging peace, o god. we thank you for the humanitarian that he was in this life, o god. our father god in heaven, we t

the curious case of natalia grace premieres january 6 and 7th. available on newsstands now. keep in mind, that's just what we could squeeze in to two and a half minutes. truly an incredible story. >> gio: absolutely fascinating. diane, thank you so much. coming up later, breaking news from the surgeon general on cancer and alcohol. we will break down what you need to know. next will reeve has everything we need to know about the kickoff to award season. >> will: no complete unknowns on the golden globes. timothee chalamet. nicole kidman, ariana grande, so many more. all your favorite shows and movies taking center stage as we gear up for the oscars coming up soon, guys. oscars coming up soon, guys. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that you ever did see... ♪ ♪ now the tree has roots that need water to grow ♪ ♪ grow jobs, grow skills ♪ ♪ make the whole world go. ♪ ♪ make the green grass grow all around all around. ♪ ♪ make the green grass grow all around. ♪ at jpmorganchase, the investments we make help make businesses happen, that make jobs happen, that make communities h

but of each of the west. simple grace. can i run the create, the polls who played a key role in the invention of ukrainian identity now began to find the ukranian language implies down ukrainian schools. in 1929, the policy resulted in the formation of a secret organization of ukrainian nationalists, abbreviated as o u n, which dreamt of creating an independent states run by you craniums for ukraine. we don't have the one to possess ukrainian cities, but also to tremble, enemy lambs capture the capitals and salute the ukranian empire on the ruins. we want to win a war. a great and brutal was. it will make us the masters of eastern europe, the v. o u n is cool, was made up of fullness gowns from an applause view. the organization created withheld from austria, city. ok. and so for the 5th last day in the country, it was, it was that splits it is good with. and that's as good. there is a new, a new system. unfortunately, millennials have been so that's as though as before, the 1st 2 of off last was a gentleman reserve of ant

so that grace to norway and half of these prisoners came from serbia. the rest came from the independent states of grace a, a and many of them were sent to norway just because they were serves as part of the stuff, the genocide pro peterson, the representative of the main german labor force headquarters in the independent state of corrections mentioned that there were $537.00 children under the age of 17 and the so on easter camp, including boys ages $9.00 to $40.00. the germans wanted the work force to build roads and the infrastructure in norway. so when they couldn't get enough prisoners from serbia, they contacted through star shot which they made a deal with. so they could get the work force to come to norway. so in that sense, the norway becomes the old post of the was thoughtful, getting aside, i moved it kicks in their bows. this is a protest note, sent from berlin and october 1942 to the eustace authorities who tried to deceive the germans and include many children, elderly and sick people in the transport pod. additionally, during those days,

peter: you also talk about gay marriage and the television program will and grace as a zeitgeist overry. malcolm: a similar thing happens a good 20 years later with gay marriage shift. if you talk to people who study public opinion or who are involved in the fight for marriage equality, they were completely stunned about how rapidly public opinion shifted in favor of gay marriage. you remember in the early 2000's, it seemed like this would never happen. a constitutional amendment banning gay marriage in perpetuity, one state after another passed laws and began movements to make state amendments, constitutional amendments banning it, the issue was toxic at the ballot box. if you talked to people in that era about how long they thought it would take, if they thought they would ever win the battle, how long they thought it would take to change americans minds, they said they were settling in for a 40 year battle. it happens dramatically in the span of a decade. why? how is it americans went from being resolutely opposed to extending marriage benefits to gay people to be and not just acce

[applause] [applause] >> grace mccarthy, accepting on behalf of carolyn mccarthy.plause] accepting on behalf of louis lorenzo reading for pursuit of equal justice under the law. [cheers and applause] [indiscernible] >> thank you. >> for widening the aperture of the human spirit. [applause] four inset integrated our nation. -- four integrating decisions that united our nation. for redefining the movement for women's rights. [cheers and applause] bennie g thompson for his lifelong dedication to safeguarding our constitution. [cheers and applause] accepting on behalf of -- [applause] [applause] for inspirational service and statesmanship. [applause] for her courageous leadership to end breast cancer. paula s wallace, for expand bushing esteem savannah college of art design and guiding thousands of students into creative industries. [applause] evan wolfson fort leading the american quality movement, winning the fundamental right to love, mary, and be themselves. [applause] pres. biden: can i say one more thing? we have a lot of important senators and official standing

from this when it's locked in grace. yeah. one under the 70 people were sent to the desk. i'm in norway. only $4.00 to $3.00 returned memorial, but she'll be in the showing. bill is something you need to develop, but i'll tell you all the time. even though this will. bailey isn't locker. it could be said it'd be a rebuild the, the goal then a natural use is really easy to invite echo, i'm sorry to move, but after that, or for the at the moment, input that as you media to these in the, the way it needs to be unless well, something is that other than yeah, so to support a lot of worldly, smaller, quite a sports over in port. what's from one of yeah, there's a yeah, much boy. yeah. there's another man from the top. most of them it will see a new taco semester though autumn, leaf lodge, close to one 3rd valley, most the full name also owned by bushels to ski, of them out a bleak and next doesn't require the the, the mountains i have sent over some e mail of the vehicle and on the study a says to that mash to wireless, mike to the powers nissan, menu phone plus some says the sa

the grace of the damage close to the precious gross lots of chilly is being reversed with one of the world's biggest ada conservation projects. they're pretty emblematic of the pedagogy and if they're plentiful and they're calm like this one is, then you know that this system is coming back and that they feel no surrender. and that's why you know i, for 3 wilding patagonia on, i'll just say era. the government challenges here where the the you're watching, i'll just hear a reminder of how top stories. the ssl is riley strikes across kinds of killed at least 50 full palestinians across the strips and storing the palestinian family on 11, including 7 children are among those kills in kansas city. within 45700 palestinians had been killed since the war began in the north stopped in patients and to have guns as most critical medical facilities of being forced to evacuate. his radio stores he's had issued orders to those and down the road of suspicion. troops have also surrounded the engine nation hospital. in 3 is my nipples in the capital, damascus. the city was humans national flights

but this cheap rent of almost $200000.00 acres of over grace grassland. they said about pretending it to nate to, along with a handful of smaller farms using a process called rewinding. rewinding is the restoration of an entire ecosystem to its natural state by removing find features, white, reintroducing, and predicting nature once. it begins with the removal of light stuck. when you get a sense of flurries, these inquiry just you 6 another li lenny most attracting birds. i know there's one pray that are we moving fences allows every 10 to therapy voice which are phrased on by epics, pray that those, those are the top of the food chain, which then, or somebody like speech, just increase the low numbers or thought that he have since i rehabilitated ultimately pray and pray that sort of get a sense regulate one another on the go seems to move all into a balance, some sense of stay, any weakness. when we bought this property, there were probably 500 miles of fence line that needed to come down. and when you take the fences down, you see wild life coming bac

but this cheap rent of almost $200000.00 acres of over grace grassland. they said about pretending it to nate to, along with a handful of smaller farms using a process called rewinding. rewinding is the restoration of an entire ecosystem to its natural state by removing fine features, white reintroducing, and protecting native ones. it begins with the removal of life stuck in that when you get a sense of flurries. these encourages you 6 another little tiny, most attracting bird. i know there's one predators. we moving fences allows every 10 to therapy, voice, which are framed on by a fix for those. those are the top of the fluid change, which then or somebody like spaces to increase the low numbers of thought then you have since i rehabilitated ultimately pray. i'm pray that sort of get a sense, regulate one another on the go. seems to me both into a balance instead of sustaining weakness. when we bought this property, there were probably 500 miles of fence line that needed to come down. and when you take defense this down, you see wild life coming back i

we stand ever in the grace of your divine protection.rned there hearts to the marquis de lafayette, on this day and always, would we be so grateful we returned our hearts to you? in your sovereign name we pray. amen. >> ladies and gentlemen, this concludes the ceremony. thank you for joining us today.

so we've been graced with saturated soil. they have not red flag warning in effect now all the way through friday night, strong winds will continue. dry air mass. we had some strong winds earlier today. these winds ramped up to 68mph at the mount saint helena area. the winds are calm now across the board, but we'll pick up again offshore northeast, up to 15mph. current air temperature 43, dropping down to 39. in the tri valley 43. san mateo and sunnyvale. cupertino, campbell, all in the santa clara valley at 43 degrees tomorrow. santa rosa, 70 degrees. it was 72 today, dropping to 68 in redwood city today. topped off at 74 degrees. their average highs in the high 50s. now here's your extended forecast. dry weather each and every day. and mike we do have the saturated soil. the next opportunity for rain appears to be on january 21st about two weeks away. >> all right, roberta, thank you. well, it was a special day and night for san franciscans. mayor daniel lurie was sworn into office today outside city hall. and the mayor cel

many of each grasslands have been grace. they're at the regions hot lice at that going in national park. and here to find out how this became one of the biggest conservation projects in history. hello. hello. nice to meet. yeah, i mean i'm chris tompkins, whatever you do. former ceo will follow their company, but they're going in greece, marine companies, uninterrupted, newer and adventurer who had found the driver brand the north space. most friends made them by your mentor protection center to their company, east coast. but greece and doug wanted to do more from the early ninety's, but over $300000000.00 us dollars of land for preservation across to the energy athena. they build parts complete with largest common ground, some trails to support it. go to a recent after doc, sudden death in 2015, precess get read the month. let's press the end of their foundation. tompkins go sedation. what was it you saw here? may you take a decision that would change? you know, the next 20 years? i didn't see it frankly, douglas, the one w

we pray for their families, that they find comfort and grace. and mr. president, it is sha shamefully, utterly outrageous that the president is considering pardons for these rioters who broke the law, attacked our police officers on january 6. pardoning the criminals who assaulted police officers and tried to halt the democratic process would be a dangerous endorsement of political violence. it would send a message to the country and to the world that those who use force to get their way will not be punished. it is wrong, it is reckless, and it would be an insult to the memory of those who died in connection with that day. on that day, the rioters tried to halt the peaceful transfer of power, but as we know they fa failed. the insurrection failed because our democracy is stronger than the gale force wind of mob violence. it failed that day because democrats and republicans were united amidst a storm of utter lawlessness and committed to certifying the rakes. as hard -- the election. as hard as january 6 was, it will be one of the proudest -- it will be

no grace. that means he was overserved in the airport bar. no grace., there is a home for his money. people would take it. dealers might have taken it because the guy would probably try to get the commission check before the fraud case. but the reason you give it to the antique guy who was hiding stuff in his prison pocket as you have grace this time of year. a lot of people are going to rehab. this man clearly had a crap problem. [laughter] >> so he was hunter biden's friend then? >> jimmy: you brought it full circle, gianno caldwell! in the spirit of the new year, i think you just pull a biden and pardon everybody. it is new year's in like 50 minutes, you know what i'm saying? no one's going to remember any of this. you've all been set free! folks, there's only a little bit of time left in 2024, so what was the biggest flop of this year? a lot of people think it's the first two segments of tonight's show. we will reveal the truth after this. ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ did you know... 80% of women are struggling with hair damage? just like i was. pantene mira

. >> malcolm glad well you stalked about gay marriage and television program "will & grace." >> as a overstore. >> i think a very similar thing happens. you know, good 20 years later with -- with the gay marriage shift, so he talked to people who studied public opinion or people who were involved in the fight for american equality. they were completely stunned by how rapidly public opinion shifted in favor gay marriage. you know, you'll remember that in the early 2,000s it seemed this was never going to happen. this was momentum in congress for a congressional for a constitutional amendment banning gay marriage imperpetuity one state after another passed laws and began movements to state amendments,mo constitutional amendments, banning it, the issue was toxic that developed box it looked like if you talk to people in that era of how long they thought it would take, if they thought, you know, first of all if they thought they would ever win that battle how long they would it could take to change american minds they thought it was a 30 or 40 year battle it didn't take 30 or 40 years. i

congratulations to the new secretary of the senate to grace out the code and in the new senate sergeant at arms for assuming the role today. i'm grateful for their service. the words of the oath which we here at the start of each congress are a reminder of a profound responsibility with which we have been entrusted to support and defend the constitution of the united states. 237 years ago representatives from the states gather together in philadelphia pennsylvania and produce something essentially unique in human history a blueprint for a new country founded on history and their conquest on a set of ideas. it was not a perfect document as her bonders attested to by making provisions for amendments but it was and remained with the greatest important political documents in the history of the world. it's made us as a country, it's made us a country that people around the world looked to as a beacon l of freedom a shining cy on the hill. it's a solemn responsibility of those of us here in congress to preserve our constitution to guard against enemies foreign and domestic and to ensure that

i guess those 26 episodes of will and grace that i did were just overlooked. coming hot at no. 2 on what to do to get yourself cancelled: speak at a school board meeting. that infamous school board meeting. later where joe b biden held a press conference about the parents that spoke at williamson county school board meeting, me, he said we were inciting violence and our opposition to covids was an act of domestic terrorism. that was me he was talking about and said that about your mother. ## the number one way to get cancel second-degree to pick a fight with big pharma. let me be very clear, spoiler alert: i will not comply to any medical mandates ever! [ cheering ] >> one nation, under god, for liberty and justice for all. it's not one nation under government for liberty and justice for those that comply. >> the most corrupt industry in the history of the world. if the government captures the right to force medicate meme against their will and give us sovereignty against your body and game over, people. if you're all for showing papers to participate in socie

first of all, that's a parable about grace, not faith. also, the prophet in that story is elisha.hazi is his servant, who he cursed with leprosy. i mean, i learned this stuff when i was seven in a coloring book. - mr. plemmons in 3 is recovering. should be able to go home soon. - well, that's great news. - knock on wood. - well, if we're still on this, that is formica, and i'm sure that is a pet peeve for your wood demons. - oh, it's the thought that counts. - and the amoxicillin. - yes, that's true, actually. they both count, ok? - only, magical thinking, that doesn't really do anything. - [sighs] you're wrong, dude. there's weird stuff you can't explain. like, every time i wear my lucky pink socks, nobody codes. - so why don't you wear them every day? - because that'd be gross. and my laundry is in the basement. - well, i mean, i wish all that magic did work. it'd make my job a whole lot easier. zap! no more cirrhosis. zap! no more cancer. - wait, i have cancer? - uh, no, no. we're just kidding, man. you good. - in serena's defense, though, there is some evidence behind magical

also, they should be cooperating on the issues of grace and national security on the call . so anyways, the 2 of them see hasn't been a meeting in over 3 years. so it's going to be a, a place to go until those 2 are in their offices. a very tough time for christ and politics. and so what message does this result then send to the ruling conservative party tanya? well, the voters obviously don't want are the same phrase. so it does have all the arts in the same basket. so they apparently supported rolando is because they want to have some balance of power in the chrysler and institutions because he is very critical of a price and uh, the democratic union of the ministers. he's a process lead, criticizing them about the corrections campbell's, and that is one of the major domestic issues in crisis. so the both is apparently one someone who is keeping an eye on the government. and many of them told us that they don't maybe even like mulanda which, but they still want him to be in that place. thank you very much time. yeah, for bringing us the latest staff from a corporation. ata

do we show grace? do we keep the faith when it's most tested? for keeping the faith with the best of humankind and the best of america is a story in my view, from my perspective jimmy carter's life. the story of a man to state the obvious you've heard today, some great, great eulogies who came from a house without running water or electricity. and rose to the pinnacle of power. a story of a man who was at once driven and devoted to making real the words of his savior and the ideals of this nation. the story of a man who never let the ties of politics divert him from his mission to serve and shape the world. the man had character. jimmy held a deep christian faith in god. and that his candidacy spoke and wrote about. faith as a substance of things hoped for and evidence of the things not seen. faith founded on commandments of scripture, love the lord thy god with all thy heart and all thy mind and all thy soul and love your neighbor as thy self. easy to say but very, very difficult to do. in this life, any walk of faith can be difficult. it can b

for we stand ever in the grace of your divine protection.d while, yes, americans 200 years ago returned their hearts to the marquis de lafayette on this day, and always would we be so grateful that we return our hearts to you in your sovereign name. we pray. amen. ladies and gentlemen, this concludes the ceremony. thank you for joining us today.

this is going to be a source of grace for the whole world. >> todd: i want to focus on the rosary itselfdon't know what it was like when you were grew up. the rosary was only something that my little old eye toolian grandmother did. it wasn't we ever did in church. wasn't something we did in ccd, our cataclysm classes, why are people now of all ages praying the rotzry? >> yeah. and i think the rosary certainly is experiencing like a new springtime. it's coming back. and i think it's kind of a perfect human prayer. it's just so clear. it's so accessible. you can do it like six or eight years old they are teaching kids that if you can do it 80 or 90-year-old grandmother. it's just clear and so well formed and so human. i think it just resonates with everybody. and we're looking for guidance and the rosary is just a very clear guide on prayer. >> carley: when i was growing up touched by an angel and the 700 club which are great but now there is this podcast you have chosen, a passion of the christ sequel coming out later this year. and just in terms of the hollywood. that's where most peopl

we come boldly before the throne of grace, lord god, continuing to ask, o god, you comfort and strengthue to comfort this family. beat with them throughout the days ahead, o god as they are yet traveling, o god. apart and strengthen them, o god but continue to allow them to bond together in unity and love, o god. we ask the name of jesus, o god, that yet would be reminded of joshua one: six to be encouraged and be strong. during these times, o god, things can happen, families can come apart for a bit father god, we ask you continue to bind them together in unity and in love, o god. father god, i asked, o god, the life that he lived, i challenge each of us to live the life as he lived. let us be the example, lord god, here on earth that we can see the love of christ in us. as i in this prayer, father god, i leave this in prayer as a center from his book, written faith. our creator, god, you are with us at any time and in any moment. you are here for each of us to give us guidance. to giv give a soulless. and to give us forgiveness and or to meet a person in need. we ask the name of jesus